A
Ahmed Soliman
Researcher at University of Connecticut
Publications - 75
Citations - 1314
Ahmed Soliman is an academic researcher from University of Connecticut. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cosmic microwave background & Antenna (radio). The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 64 publications receiving 798 citations. Previous affiliations of Ahmed Soliman include University of British Columbia & California Institute of Technology.
Papers
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Proceedings ArticleDOI
Thermal modelling of coaxial line for cryogenic noise measurements
TL;DR: In this paper, a numerical model is used for accurately calculating the temperature along a coaxial line with ends at different cryogenics temperatures, taking into account the variation of thermal and electrical conductivity with temperature, an important consideration not present in previous publications.
Proceedings ArticleDOI
Quad band CPW-planar IFA with independent frequency control for wireless applications
TL;DR: Quad-band coplanar waveguide-fed planar inverted-F antenna (PIFA) is presented in this paper and could be controlled independently for different wireless applications as GSM1800, GSM1900, UMTS, and WI-MAX.
Journal ArticleDOI
A Novel Pathway Network Analytics Method Based on Graph Theory.
TL;DR: Wang et al. as discussed by the authors proposed a graph theoretic method to analyze disease-related genes through weighted network of biological pathways, which automatically extracts biological structures, such as clusters of pathways and their relevance, significance of each pathway and gene, and so forth hidden in the complex network.
Development of Artificial Neural Network Models to Calculate the Areal Sweep Efficiency for Direct Line, Staggered Line Drive, Five-Spot, and Nine-Spot Injection Patterns
Sayed Gomaa,Ahmed Soliman,Karim Khairy Nasr,Ramadan Emara,Abdelaziz Elhoshoudy,Attia M. Attia +5 more
Posted Content
Ultra-Thin Large-Aperture Vacuum Windows for Millimeter Wavelengths Receivers
Denis Barkats,Marion Dierickx,John M Kovac,Chris Pentacoff,Peter A. R. Ade,Z. Ahmed,Randol W. Aikin,Kate D. Alexander,S. J. Benton,C. A. Bischof,J. J. Bock,R. Bowens-Rubin,Justus A. Brevik,I. Buder,E. Bullock,Victor Buza,Jake Connors,J. Cornelison,B. P. Crill,M. Crumrine,L. Duband,Cora Dvorkin,Jeffrey P. Filippini,S. Fliescher,J. A. Grayson,G. Hall,Mark Halpern,Sarah M. Harrison,S. R. Hildebrandt,Gene C. Hilton,Howard Hui,Kent D. Irwin,J. Kang,Kirit Karkare,E. Karpel,J. P. Kaufman,Brian Keating,S. Kefeli,S. A. Kernasovskiy,C. L. Kuo,Kei May Lau,N. A. Larsen,E. M. Leitch,M. Lueker,K. G. Megerian,Lorenzo Moncelsi,T. Namikawa,H. T. Nguyen,Roger O'Brient,R. W. Ogburn,S. Palladino,C. Pryke,B. Racine,S. Richter,R. Schwarz,A. Schillaci,C. D. Sheehy,Ahmed Soliman,T. St. Germaine,Z. Staniszewski,Bryan Steinbach,R. V. Sudiwala,Grant Teply,K. L. Thompson,J. E. Tolan,Carole Tucker,A. D. Turner,C. Umilta,Abigail G. Vieregg,A. Wandui,A. C. Weber,D. V. Wiebe,J. Willmert,C. L. Wong,W. L. K. Wu,H. Yang,K. W. Yoon,C. Zhang +77 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the suitability of high-modulus polyethylene windows for ground-based CMB experiments was investigated for ground and future receivers in the Bicep/Keck Array program.